davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-10-01
NOT A DIFFICULT DIALECT

~, J'"to>'
NOT A DIFFICULT DIALECT.
BERTHE. "Ar. De Garmo, is it hard to
talk the way you do 2"
De Garmo: "What do you mean,
BERTHE. | don't talk differently from
other people" ,
Berthe: "Oh, you do. You can't fool
me. Pa says you talk the greatest
twaddle of any man he ever heard"
GOT 1T DOWN FINE.
"What have you to say to the charger"
asked the judge.
"The officer was mistaken, your
honor; 1 wasn't drunk. L never get
drunk. I've got this drinking down
fine"
$50 have I, and the fine is ten dollars.
Next !"-Tsras SJtings.
STONY GLARE.
Spa" inquired Bobby, who was read
ing the paper, "what is a stony glare!' "
ut is the expression that comes over
. mans face at church" explained the
old gentleman, "when the contribution
box is held before him and he has neg
lected to provide himself with ten cents
in change"
HE'LL TEACH HER.
81 asked Miss Tittleback to marry
me, remarked Tompkins, land she re-
fused. But I'll teach her."
"Why, what are you going to do
about it,
"I'll teach her to treat me in that way.
I'll never ask her again"
GIVING HIM NO SHOW.
"No, Bobby" said his mother; zone
piece of pie is quite enough for you ~
'Its funny" responded Bobby, with
an injured air; "you saw you are anx-
ious that should learn to eat properly,
and yet you won't give me chance to
practice Puck.
A BRAVE GIRL.
81 think ice cream is delicious,
George, she said; 81 just love it."
'But don't you know that it's very
dangerous!'' inquired George, uneasily.
eyes, I suppose it is dangerous, but
I'm no coward, George"
ODDS AND ENDS.
To HIM who live well every form Of
life is good.
A MAN never needs a holiday so much
rs the day after he has had one.
TALK is cheap. The man who talks
too much gets so liberal that he gives
himself away.
WHEN a man loses his temper the
temper lost is generally a bad one, not
worth the noise made over it.
IT was Boston boy who started the
fashion of calling his father by his given
name, and the fashion lasted about 80
seconds.
No ONE can realize how much money
there is in the world until he reads the
assets of insurance companies printed
on the backs of their folders.
An old farmer remarked on the streets
yesterday, when asked how his hay was
drying, that if it got dry rs fast as his
workmen it would he ready for the barn
as quick as cut down.
"MY dear old friend, how were you
able to acquire such an immense for
tuner "By very simple method Vi
"What method is thatl I" "When was
poor made out that was rich, and
when got rich 1 made out that was
poor"
WIFE-John, why didn't you wake
me up last night during the fire on the
next block! Husband-It didn't amount
to much. Wife-Well, the next time /
wish You would let me know it; you
know can't sleep if there is fire any.
where near.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-10-01
"You think it too severe?"

Judge: you tIl1nK IL TOO seVeres
Vagrant: "Severe! It's the cream
of mercy. Why, for the last thirty
DAYS have lived on water alone. Bless
YOU, Judge. "-Omd,ta Herald.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-10-01
ONE FISHED.

his hand.
what is it,"
"Just found this in my Office as l re-
turn from ten days vacation. 1t came
the day after left"
What is it about?"
at is from an old friend in Sandusky
and it says: Telegraph me $500 to-day,
or I'm financially ruined"
And you weren't herei'
"No."
"And he bustedl"
Every probably. All. WE'LL some
must fish and some must bust. The
only consolation / have is in knowing
that couldn't have raised $40 had /
been home. detroit FIRE. Press.
THE MOTE.
Smith fretfully)-"There ought to he
law to hang every man who is guilty
of swindling another"
Wife-"Has any one imposed upon
you, my dear p
Passed Il twenty cent piece on me
this morning for quarter. Beat me
right out of five cents in cold blood
"Im sure if his conscience can bear
mp under the thought of dishonesty We
can stand the Loss
"Ive tried no less than six times to-
day to get rid of it, and every one no
hced it was twenty piece. Unjust
be sure to go tochurch Sunday and drop
it in the box. "-Binghamton Republican,.
THE LEG WAS CRACKED.
Dorchester gentleman recently let
horse and buggy to an Irishman for a
funeral trip. The horse was afflicted
with slight SPAWN on his nigh fore leg,
which caused him to limp on starting,
but the trouble wore off after travelling
q short distance. While returning the
horse was driven down rocky embank-
ment and one of his legs broken. Pat
was called to account by the gentle
man and accused of breaking his horses
leg. "Sure," said Pat in defense, "the
leg of the haste was cracked before we
started, an now, bcgorra, We want pay
for whole leg !'-BostOa Badgt.
WHY he HURRIED.
A Second Ward lady, who usually has
had to wait patiently for the butcher
boys arrival, was surprised n morning
or two since to see him coming along
quicker and earlier than usual. She
was so elatei with the prospects of
punctual dinner that she gave the boy
nickel, explaining that the reward was
for promptness. The boy was out of
breath, but he managed to stammer
out:
"Thankee, mum, yes; the boss tole
Ne TO hurry up with the meat 80 as to
get it here before it beginned to SMELL"
Ogden Herald.
youngstcr in a neighboring town,
who had gone ont on n pleasure trip 10y
his fathers consent, suddenly broke ont
crying, and when asked what the MAJ
ter was, said:
mamma will whip me"
An effort was made to soothe him bv
explaining that rs long as his father
knew he had come, his mother would
not scold him for coming without say
ing to her about it. This hardly salts
fed the little fellow, who whimpercd in
reply. "Papa isn't the boss l''-.St.
.4.oasS Messenger.
THE BELL.
"Got any COW bells
"les; step this way
"Ihose are too small. Haven't you
any larger"
''No sir; the largest ones are all sold"
Rusticus started off and got as far rs
the door when the clerk called after him.
Look here. stranger. take one Of
these small bells for your COW, and YOU
won't have half the trouble i'll finding
her; for when Won hear her bell Won
vii! always know She can't be far off.
The farmer bought the bell.-Tesds
SJttHGs.
BURNING.
Hagb rlon,l1or
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-10-01
WHAT HE WAS THERE FOR.

Judge: II will have to give you
thirty DAYS on bread and water"
Nagrant: Thank you. It's more
than | deserve
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-10-01

"a missionary" as Zach Chandler
used TO tell the story, heard one of his
Indian converts, one day. calling down
al sorts Of curses uron the head Of his
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-10-01

enemy. You mustn't do that said the
missionary; you ought to obey the
Scripture injunction to heap Goals of
fire upon his head A day or two later
the missionary overheard the IpdiaH ct
his dsvotions, and heard him say: oh
Lord, burn the rascal! Hear Goals of
fire on his head Heap 'em on, Lord,
till he be burned down to the stump"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-03
THE BROOK
Sagsbury's ]Troubadors at thc Opera House,
Tuesday Evening.

SaI,bury's ~Troubadors at thc Opera House,
Tuesday Evening.
On Tuesday evening SalNbury's Trouba-
dors will appear at the Opera House in
their musical comedy entitled THE
Brook" Nate Salisbury and Nellie Nc
Henry are along as usual, supported by an
excellent campany, and that the fun will
he continual from the time the curtain goes
up until it goes down, IL U~ndaubtcd. Fol
lowing IS a brief description Of the piece:
The ladies and gentlemen comprising the
professional guests haYing accepted the
hospitality OF Mr.. Percy MOntruSr, who
has provided for them a dinner IN the
woods by the side OF i hIbhling Brook, "
thithcr they repair and propose to give
themselves up to the enjoyment ul the
hour in true picnic style. The gurglIn@
brook keeps time 10 the happy voices OF
spirits lind vent in Admirably arranged sit
u]atiOns, permitting Il vast amount of cN-
Quisjtc SONGS and melodies, blending with
recitatiouS, dancing and mcrry-mtkIng,
and shaded only hy the ridiculous mislapS
which are necessary, making the whole
ring with joyous laughter, thus assuming
the appcaraucc OF Il rural opcratic Jubilee,
which is brought to 4 somewhat sudden
but natural termination by the customary
summer shower ol real water. lain, "
Rain. Go Away, Come Again Another
Day The reserved seat sale will 20 on
sale at Banners music store this morning,
andall those wishing good seats should
not delay selecting them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-03
\ FORMER CITIZEN DEAD.
Beverly NJ. E"A PASSES Away At His Res,
dpnCc, Woodlands"

dcnCc, Woodlands"
News reached the city yesterday of the
death of Beverly NJ. Eol, Il well known
and respected former citizen of this place.
The gentleman has for some time been all
ing, having n short time since been seized
with a paralytic stroke, which was the
cause of his death. The deceased was the
son of the late DIR. John Q Eotl, and has
resided in this city nearly all his life.
Back in the furtics Mr.. Eoif served in
the capacity OF Deputy Sheriff Of Ohio
county, and later was for Il number of
years teller in the old Northwestern bank.
Some time about 1850 or 81, Mr.. Eofl re-
tired from active business life, and since
that time has led a quiet and uncvcntful
existence. Six III seven years ago he pur-
chased a farm in the lower end OF Mar
shall county, which is known rs
"WOOdlandS,' where he has
since lived with his wife and several MEM
bers OF the family. He was in the sixty
fourth year of his age at the time OF his
death, and leaves quite a family of grown
up children to mourn his loss.
The remains Will lie brought up to the
city, and the funeral will take place to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock from the
residence of his brother, Alex. .. EOn,,
Esq. 1927 Main street. The interment
will be private.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-03
4 Bad Accident.

Anumber of boys were celebrating New
Years, Saturday evening, by firing 4 toy
cannon at Philadelphia, and at last thinking
il did uotmakc enough racket, they loaded
the cannon with an extra charge Of pow
der, besides a number Of missiles. 4 boy
named Otto touched Otf the fuse when there
Was Il loud explosion, followed by Il scream
as young otto fell 10 the ground. The
cannon had burst and many OF the frag-
mcnts had struck him about the head, and
penetrated his skull. The lad fell SenStless
and was carried to the home ofhiS parents
near 10y where Drs. CrAcrItt and Carter
did al they could to alleviate his suffer
ings. TIE wounds are very painful and
serious.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-03
IN 1 4 WAY.
II News of the bay Pnintedly Para
graphed for HastY Readers.
ELInIN- Inst eXrniMH.

graphcd for IIastY
CHILLY, last evening.
Ar2 o'clock this morning only one drunk
was registered at police headquarters,
The Top mill heaters will not he on to-
day, owing to a difficulty concerning
wages.
THE river marks on the landing, last
evening, indicated : feet & inches and
stationary.
THE firm Of Ong & Hammond, shoe
dealers. has been dissolved, Mr.. John J..
Hammond retiring. Mr.. Ong will cOn-
tinued business at the old stand.
THE regular annual mectingo Of the stock
holders of the Commercial bank will be
held tomorrow at the bank, between the
hours OF 8 and II a. H.. for the purpose OF
electing directors.
THE Eighth ward Democrats will meet
at Arbenz's Hall this evening IL select
candidates for Council and delegates to
the Convention, To be voted Tor at next
Saturdays primr ries.
The mercury ranged quite low all day
Yesterday, the day being the coolest of thc
season. At : Il. IN, the thermometer regis
tered ., and at 9p. N. IT. \ light snow
set in about 10 o'clock last night.
\ EABOEER at the Belmont mill named
Ellcchach walked u"der a coal chute,
saturday m"fhihG' "neh a lo3H oi So"'
I''l' Gown upon MS n'''" N"TNNm,E INN
u tue ''''" """ i"J"l"E "'" """'H'
4 LLEAsANT serenadc was rendered the
Misses Erb, on sixteenth street, New
e Eve. The young ladies' invited
their friends IN, and they took possession
o' the "ihihS room "here'"n elegant rep"'I
WIS served.
THE members of Wheeling COmman-
derry No. |, Knights OF TemplarS, are called
to meet ut their Asylum in full uniform.
at $50 O'Clock tins afternoon, toattcnd the
funeral Of the late Elijah Day, who was OF
their number.
THE Glass CITY Boat cluh. romposcd OF
q nnmbrr Of ]ronnlar East Side younr men.
will uiv, lis .rrnud apnu,I rar,ntion and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-03
VITAL STATISTICS.
LConhnHcd from First Page.

men may not NEGLECT with safcty"-the
value OF this system is further seen in its
preservation Of the identity of the individ~
ual, in the protection of the rights OF prop
ertv, in repression of fraud and crime,
and the promotion OF sound measures in be-
half OF the public health.
A further reason for the prominence
given Ia the examination of the statistics
Of mortality Is found in the accurate Ger
LITIGATION Of the causes of death. As be-
fore stated, this is, III this city, especially
trustworthy, and is cre,itablc To the body
OF medical practitioners who are called
upon TO CIV their services to this
end. The causes OF death are furnished
by the attending physician, with the eX-
ception OF those cases wherein the Coroner
is called To act, and in those cases that Of
fetal has ordinarily the advantage OF med
zeal testimony, and not uniyequcntly, Of 4
post murtvm examination made by q COM
petcnt pathOlugist, and these are, as a rule,
givcn carefully and intcliigcmtly.
Ii is my conviction that, Is u certifying
body. our physicians report concerning
the causes OF death in an Intelligent and
thorough manner. They cvince Il willing
ness to give exact facts, and do not simply
act in q ]pcrlunclory manucr. This reaul-
ness 10 communicate full data enhances
greatly the value OF statistics based upon
these certificates. and causes the cerlilicInt
to stand us a volunteer aid in that work.
Even in a very enlightened country the
question of mortality registration Il not
free from difficulties.
In this city the certified cause OF death
commonly expresses the conviction oil the
practitioner; il i not an cEtSlon, but =
diagnosis, and not iutrcqucntly the results
of an autopsy are given IN confirmation OF
the assigned cause. The average lnt"lh-
gencc of the certiiicant being admitted,
and the caUSa morti> being given in good
faith, the mcdicu-StatIStIcLi usefulness al
the returns At uncr rises in estimation.
With an ordinance providing Tor regis
tration OF marriages and births, and one pro
yiding for Il systematic report of such dis
elsrs us typhoid fever, scarlet Icyer, dlph-
liberia, measles. etc, We would soon have
such 4 system oiNItality statistics As would
compare llyoably with that o! any city in
this country or OF Europe.
GEO. |. GARRISON, NJ. ID.
December &lst. l~-G.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-03

The following oAi12T5 were elected by
the Ohio Valley Lodge No. 81, Knights of
Pythias, at the meetingOn Friday evening,
December 31St: c. C., George W. Hum
pLre Vice C., Eugene Woodruff; Prelate,
d. ". Fhiiiip-, X. ofR. and :, Il Stanley;
VI. ut f., K. T.. Skater, u. of F., Conrad
Peters: NJ. at A., +. +. Spencer, Trustee,
l.. W. Connolly.
The above named officers elect viii be
installed on next Friday evening. The
rank oirase w. .aNferred on four Stran-
gers on Friday evening last, and the rank
Of Knight on one Esquire. The ESqnIfe
rank will he conferred on four Pages at the
next a,ee.!Hr, January eth.
Coor de Lion L.-.Sion No. l, uniform
rank Knights of Pythias, expect 20 confer
that rank on three members of the Knights
I&Gk, at their armory, + OF Chapllne
and Iwenly-siXth streets, on the second
Wednesday evening Of the present month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-03
COMING
The Completion of the south Pennsylvania
Railroad AbuTt Assured.

The Completion of the south Pennsylvania
Railroad About Assured.
Ii is understood that in view Of the pro
posed early completion otthc South Penn
sylvania Railroad, Judge L. IL. Cochran
Of Toledo. president of the Pennsylvania
and Ohio Railroad Co., has made arrange
mcnts in New York, where he now is, Sc
curing the construction at an early day OF
the missing link from here to Howerstown,
Harrison county, Ohio, the present eastern
terminus of the Wheeling and Lake Erie
road. The building of u railroad bridge
over the Ohio here now is also assured.
Mr.. Niaton Z. Stafford, engineer OF the
road, arrived in the city Saturday evening,
and will consult with Mr.. l.. Walker Pc
terson. who several years ago made surveys
ior the location OF the bridge in the north
end Of the city. Every indication points
to the conclusion that the road will be run
through.
1t is one of the conditions of the road
coming into this city that IA soon rs the
cars enter, the county Is liable 10 the pay
ment of their voted subscription Of $780,
600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-03
FOUND DEAD.
John Corners Sunocated 10y Gas at the
BeIlaire Blast Furnace.

John Corners Sulocated 10y Gas mt the
BeIlaire Blast Furnace.
John CouncrS, Il hoy aged about fourteen
years, who had been doing odd Jobs about
the Bcllairc steel works and blast furnace
for the past six weeks, was found dead
about seven o'clock Yesterday morning at
the furnace. The boy was seen walking
about at sin o'clock. 1t is supposed that
he Laid down Ia take Il nap and wis pros
tratcd 10y gas from the lucS near hv where
he was found. An attempt was made to
rr>uScilatc him, bus be- WIS too lar gone.
The body was taken in chargc by the Town
ship Trustees and put in q colin.
Young ConHcrs was known at the Steel
works IS "Johu.' lie appeared induStri-
Gus, and Il small amount Of money is now
due him by the Company. The hoy gave
his hora" Is Mcdonald, Pa, where he lived
with his ~stcp-tathrr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-03
POINTS ON p
Movements of Citizens and the Coming an
Going Of Strangers.

Movements of Citizens and the Coming and
Going of Strangers.
Mis- Kate Slocum, Of PittNburg, Pa, Is
ut the NcLurc House.
Frank Burt, manager Of Ragged Jack
Combination Is in the city
James W. Gallaher, Jr.. and james u.
Burley, OF NOundsyilIe, spent Sunday IN
the city.
\. How .rd Fleming, Jacob y. Gould
and ". ii. Hall, OF FairmOnt, are regis
tered at the Mcclure.
Mr.. Orloff Zane returned Yesterday from
q trip through Ohio. having passed the
holidays with friends.
Mile. Rhea and her company spent sun
day in the city and will leave ut O'Clock
this morning for Cleveland.
Daniel McYay, of Chicago, who has been
spending the holidays with Wheeling
friends, returned yesterday.
Mr. c. VI. Hart, OF ClarkSburg. who
spent holiday week with friends here, re-
turned home last evening.
Hiss Elizabeth BowcOck returned to her
home in C~larksburg, yesterday, after a
weeks visit to relatives here.
Mr.. J.. Peetrey, a prominent insurance
man Of London, o., accompanied by his
wife, is quartered ut the Mcclure.
Mrs. II. l.. McKennan, OF West AleNan-
der, is visiting ut the residence Of her
brother, Mr.. J. II. Garrison, on Fourteenth
street.
Miss Shame Dornan, of WellSburg, who
has been spending the holidays with Miss
Nellie Lantry Of the south Side, has re-
turned to her home.
Randolph Butts aud MagnuS Long, OF
the East End, will leave this week for
Washington. ID. c., where they 20 - del
eg;lteS to the Knights Of Labor Conycn'
tiuu. which cOnvcneS next Monday.
Miss Allie Myres, of Martins Ferry, O.,
and Miss Jennie Wingrove, of New Cum
berland. W. Va, in company with Prof
Bob Lorfey and John McHenry, I"
Woodlands, are ii the Stamm, and viii
leave tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-03
Ragged Jack" at The Grand Tonight.
The Week of Prayer,

The week of prayer begun yesterday and
appropriate services were held in all the
churches. To-day services will be held in
the English Lutheran Church, Rev. T.. II.
DOrnblaser pastor, commencing at 3:l5
p. m. The services will be devoted to
praise to God for rich spiritual blessings;
Tor the long-sutfering grace of God; for
manifold temporal blessings, private and
public: for many tokens OF the mighty
workings OF the Holy Ghost, both at home
and abroad: for the increase OF missionary
zeal among Jews and GentileS, etc. To-
morrow services will he held at the Dis
ciples Church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-03

MIS-. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething, is the prescription Of one
of the hest female nurses and physicians
in the United States, and has been used
for forty years with never failing success,
nv millions of mothers for their children.
During the process OF tccthin% It's value Is
i~ncalculablr. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dyscntcry and diIrrhua, grip
ing in the bowcls,and wind coIic. BY CIV
ing health to the child it rests the mother.
Price 2hca hnlilp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-03
Most Excellent.

J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville,
Tenn, writes: ''My family and are ben
efciarics of your most excellent medicine.
DIR. Kings new discovery for consumption,
having found it to be all that you claim
for it, desire to testify 10 Is virtue, The
friends TO whom / have recommended it
praise it at every opportunity
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton is guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Group, and every AT
lection of Throat, Chest, and Lungs.
Trial Bottles free at Logan q Co.'s Drug
Store. Large Size 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-03

Edward shepherd, OF Harrisburg, ILL.,,
say Having received 50 much benefit
from Electric Bittcrs, | feel 1t my duty to
let suffering humanity know it. Have
had a running sore Oh ~ leg tor eight
Years; my doctors told me 1 wooii have to
have the zone scSaped or the leg aIDputat-
ed. | used. instead, three bottles Of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes Buckien'S
Arnica salye, and my leg is nowS sound and
veil
Eia.trir Bitters are sold at titty-centS a
bottle. ana bacGiau's Arnica Salve at Pc,
per box by Logan y to.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-03

It IL prCCrly PrepoSterOuS to introduce pcINin
and other artlGrls, s~-lvcuts into the stomach, in
the expectation that they ~t. assist digestion 10y
acting ON the food itself. They Wi; noa. N"r is
II Hsib,e thus to overcome dyspepsia. rbe
only way 10 Osai isr that disorder, aHd prevent
the numerous diseases I'D disabilities which II
a>suredIy provoEes. i 10 renew tLe S,ilvity OF
.sstrlc SCJion by strengthening tie SI.t"~
ITC-t-ysr's stomach BittrrS cradiCOtCS the mos.
iuyrtcrlgc LgruSui indigestion by restoring vital
ity a. the alimS-t9Fy organs, ana those which
arr tributary 10 Thee. The liver, the bowels,
yAe kidneys ana the nerves ~ .e>> thau me
SrNr,a.E experience the invigOrauvs SSscts Of
ILai AsulG1 tonne. which possesses aterau,~
properties that greatly enhance its beneficial m
turuca. aud give a rgrDdNcnCe 10 us effects
which they would Het Otherwise posses
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-03
ABOUT THE +
An Able Paper.

Mr.. Philip Henry Moore has IN able
paper in the last issue OF the ig, Of Std
upon the Importance otmanuiacturcS to a
city. lie opens by saying:
That a city cannot become wealthy,
prosperous and powerful without the aid
OF manufactures is q fundamental principle
OF the science political economy
And upon this text he builds an clahor-
ate and convincing argument, which will
well repay pcruSal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-03
Il. 4 O. Chnnrc of Timc.

On and after Sunday, January ,, 1Ss7,
trains on the Wheeling x Pittshurg Divi-
sion will leave Wheeling as follows, city
time.
For rittsburg, Pa, at 5:O5 a. M. aud
6:&O p. m, daily.
For PittSburg, Pa, 40 4, ~, and los
p. ~, daily except Sunday.
For Washington at 4:55 p. M, daily eX-
Cept SUNDAY.